Tam-Kai v Tam-Kai
| Jurisdiction | Trinidad & Tobago |
| Date | 1960 |
| Year | 1960 |
| Court | Supreme Court (Trinidad and Tobago) |
-
- This document is available in original version only for vLex customers
View this document and try vLex for 7 days - TRY VLEX
- This document is available in original version only for vLex customers
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Start Your 7-day Trial
5 cases
-
Nicholas v Nicholas
...of Guevara v. Guevara and Bhinkoo H.C.A. No:63 of 1960, given by Rees, J. (as he then was) Rees, J., distinguished Guevara's case from Tam Kai v. Tam Kai (1960) 2 W.I.R. 229 as in the latter case the respondent was not served with the petition. The learned judge referred to Craig v. Kanssen......
-
Gibson v Gibson
...for the applicant (the wife) relies on the inherent jurisdiction of the court to entertain such an application and cited the case of Tam-Kai v. Tam-Kai (1960) 2 W.I.R. 229, and the cases therein referred to, particularly Craig v. Kanssen [1943] 1 All E.R. 108 and Chief Kofi Forfie v. Barima......
-
Stephenson v Stephenson
...appeal instead rather than filing a motion in the Supreme Court. 12 I have found the cases of Joseph v. Joseph (1969) 15 W.I.R. 388 and Tam-Kai v. Tam-Kai (1960) 2 W.I.R. 229 most persuasive. They both deal with the setting aside of a decree nisi in divorce proceedings. In the former case t......
-
Wilshire, Natalie Gaye Elizabet v Wayne Anthony Wilshire
...which is affected by a fundamental vice, is an argument which, in my opinion, cannot be sustained." 13 In the Trinidadian case of Tam-Kai v Tam-Kai [1960] 2 WIR 229 it was held that the failure to serve the petition on the wife was a defect which would make the proceedings a nullity, and i......
Get Started for Free